Q&A for How to Mix Colors to Get Turquoise

Yes, but be careful how much black you use since it's a very overpowering color.

Slowly mix yellow into dark blue until you achieve a seafoam color.

Baby blue with a little bit of white.

Medium grey may work, but will change tone. The tiniest bit of a pale orange should help to take away some vibrancy.

Emerald will probably do the best job, but just experiment with any green or yellow (not on the orange-ish side though, this will only make your color appear dull) you can find.

Add a decent amount of blue, then add yellow bit by bit until you get your desired tropical green. Alternatively, you can just buy a shade of tropical green online.

Cadmium Yellow (light), Phthalo Blue (Green), and Ultramarine Blue are the colors you need to make a vibrant turquoise.

Turquoise and teal are both shades of blue-green, but turquoise is more on the blue side, and teal is closer to green.

Bright or neon blue and maybe a hint of green, yellow or white, depending on the shade that you want.

In the cyan range of colors, aqua is often considered indistinguishable from aquamarine; hence, the real difference is between aqua and turquoise. Unlike turquoise, aqua has the shades of blue and green in the same proportion.

Add white to any shade of blue until you get the color you desire.

Cerulean blue and Windsor and Newton lemon. You can add a touch of white to this to make it even paler (more ice-like) but it works best in a diluted form without the white.